, 1887-11-30
/. G
ST. CROIX STATION.

notice OF the event SO seriously aHecCeU
her husband that he succumbed six hours
afterwards.
Mr.. Morley, speaking at Hull, answered
the Marquis of Salisbury's last speech.
He asked if Mr.. Blight would support a
corn tax, and declared that the Marquis
Of Salisbury had been glaringly indiscreet
. in ridiculing the Irish brogue. The threat
not to extend local government was a dis
tinct violation of the pledges of all other
members of the Ministry.
Mr.. Balfour, in u letter on ireland, de-
scribes the O'Brien episode as grotesque.
He had succeeded in sheltering himself
behind medical opinion, and consequently
no force would be used TO compel him to
wear the prison garb.
it, is stated that Vaudeville, a fellow
prisoner of O'Brien in TullamOre Jail, has
been forcibly stripped of his clothing and
the prison uniform substituted.
A Berlin despatch states that Prince
Bismarck has assured the Gar that letters
hostile to Russia alleged to be in his writ
ing were forgerirs.
They are now attributed to OrleaniSt
agents.
President Gr6vy's organ says the
President will not resign until the safety Of
the Republic has been assured. M. ROu-
vier having read President CREWS mes.
sage, insisted on the withdrawal of his ac-
ceptance of the resignation of the Ministry.
He relloaclIed NJ. Gr6vy with having ac-
cppted the resignation before the. cnnyer-
sion of Rcntes was completed. ffaufrHy
Some changes have been made in the
special cricket team about to visit the
West Indies. The Marine Club sends
Etting; the Young America, Palmer and
Champions; Germantown. Duhringand Nor
gan: the Belmont, Coates the Seabright,
clark and Garnet; and tine Staten Island,
Lamkin and Wilson. The Philadelphia pro-
frsSional Lane will coach them. The team
will. -play Il game at Jamaica with the
United Colonies team. They propose to
reach home III February. They will also
p!ay matches at ST. Vincent and Grenada
after leaving i>emerara.
Plymouth, November 2Sth.-The RMS.
"Mosclle'' from the West Indies arrived
here at Z a. IN. yesterday. =.
New York, Nov. 28lh-PIhSident Gr6vy
has formally ~motitic, NJ. Rouvier thathewill
resign, aud will send his message to the
Chambers on Thursday. M. Rouvier then
informed M. Floquet of the Presidents
decision. Nj. Aaatole de la Forge, deputy
for the Seine, has refused a request hat
he should stand as candidate for the Presi.
dency. A similar request made to General.
SauSsieri also met with II refuSal.fE
~
TheDuc d'Aumale, in the course of an
interview with an American correspondent,
Informed him that his nephew was await
ing events, bnt wanld not acquire power
surreptitiously. The present Republic, he
declared, was d~ecomposing, and the next
voting in France would give the Monarchy
n majarityaI 8g vaI.a3Ln2 naita.
1t is reported that NJ. Grevy ordered the
destruction of two of NJ. Wilson's letters
containing tie expression "Grevy ct moi
and hence the necessity for antedating two
Others. -rfeff -
New York Nov. 29th.-London news
states that Lord Lyons is seriously lih.o9as
Advices from Paris report that thirteen
Deputies have imflored President Gr6vy
not to resign, offering to accept office and
secure a dissolution of the Chamber from
the Senate. His response is not known. :
M. R6uvier moved ali adjournment OF
the Deputies, promising to make an i'm
portaut statement on Thursday sea.
The Congress to elect a President will
assemble on Friday. It is stated that
M. Floauet, while not presenting himself
as a candidate, will accept the Presidency
if elected. ad
A. Ferry having become e candidate
has excited some threatenlngs.